Prime Minister Narendra Modi's school friend approached him for justice in a decades-old land dispute. He alleged that builders associated with a BJP MLA in Mira-Bhayander, Maharashtra, had seized his land using forged documents and demanded a CBI probe into the matter. The local administration moved in the case with the Prime Minister's intervention.

Going into details, 81-year-old Asgarali Vohra, who studied at BN School with Prime Minister Modi in Vadnagar, Gujarat, met the Prime Minister on September 8 and went to meet him. In his complaint, he stated that he had legally purchased a 2,810 square meter plot on Navgarh Road in Bhayander East in 1989. He clarified that he had never sold or transferred the land.

However, Vohra alleged that some people created forged documents in collusion with a company called Swayam Builders in 2011. He said that without his knowledge, his property was divided into two parts and one part was handed over to Swayam Builders and the other to Seven Eleven Constructions. He alleged that this Seven Eleven Constructions company has links with local BJP MLA Narendra Mehta. 

He expressed his grievance that the Mira-Bhayander Municipal Corporation Town Planning Department had given permission for construction on the disputed land without considering his ownership rights. He alleged that revenue, police and municipal officials connived and helped the accused.

Vohra registered an FIR against this forgery in 2015 and the case reached the court. However, he expressed doubts about the submission of the CID report in 2026, almost 11 years after the FIR was filed. He alleged that the delay in the investigation was due to political pressure. He also said that a counter-case was filed against him in 2025 without giving him a chance to hear his arguments.

After going around the authorities for years but no justice was done, Vohra directly met Prime Minister Modi and requested him to intervene in the matter. He appealed for a CBI investigation into the role of builders and government officials. The matter took a turn after Vohra's meeting with the Prime Minister. The local municipal authorities fixed September 16 as the date for the hearing and issued orders for the representatives of the companies concerned to be present.